Towards Understanding Islam
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Si_Kaddour_Benghabrit
A part of history not often mentioned in the Zionist narrative is about the humanity of the Grand Mosque's rector, Ben Ghabrit.
During World War II and after the fall of France, Si Kaddour Ben Ghabrit worked to protect his people, both Muslims and Jews, arranging for forged papers for an estimated 100 Jews to certify them as Muslim.¹
He also arranged to have Jewish refugees hidden in the mosque at times of German roundups, and transported by the Resistance out of the country.¹
A part of history not often mentioned in the Zionist narrative is about the humanity of the Grand Mosque's rector, Ben Ghabrit.
During World War II and after the fall of France, Si Kaddour Ben Ghabrit worked to protect his people, both Muslims and Jews, arranging for forged papers for an estimated 100 Jews to certify them as Muslim.¹
He also arranged to have Jewish refugees hidden in the mosque at times of German roundups, and transported by the Resistance out of the country.¹
I quote from the wiki link:
ReplyDelete"For his contributions, Ben Ghabrit was awarded the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour. He is buried in a reserved area to the North of the Mosque of Paris, according to the Maliki rite. The Bâtisseuses de Paix, an association of Jewish and Muslim women working for inter-community harmony, submitted a petition in 2005 to Yad Vashem's Council to recognize that the Mosque of Paris saved many Jews between 1942 and 1944, and that Yad Vashem should thus recognize Si Kaddour Benghabrit as one of the Righteous Among the Nations. This request remains unfulfilled, as no survivors have been found; apparently the mosque had worked with false passports"
However, what is not in doubt, and at the same time, the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem was in Berlin, meeting with Hitler to discuss the "Final Solution" for the Jews in the Middle East. Here are the official minutes of the meeting.
https://www.timesofisrael.com/full-official-record-what-the-mufti-said-to-hitler/